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Willie Jackson is a disgrace. Genuine questions concerning a possible Labour/Te Pāti Māori coalition lead to Jackson getting defensive and accusing Ryan Bridge of writing off all Māori. “I know you're trying to write off all the Māori’s, right?” After being called out by Bridge, Jackson doubles down. “No,no...

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Suit and tie

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16,927 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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And there you go. Te Pāti Māori and the Greens are effectively doing a deal. Less than 10 hours after I called on the Greens and Te Pāti Māori to stop playing games and be upfront with their supporters and the public, Debbie Ngarewa-Packer has essentially confirmed the deal. Ngarewa-Packer says Te Pāti Māori will “swallow their ego for the good of the nation.” She’s made it crystal clear that her party is focused on securing the candidate votes in their electorates and in doing so, has all but confirmed an arrangement with the Greens. According to the RNZ-Reid Research poll, 49.6% of all voters believe Labour should rule out any deal with Te Pāti Māori. Even worse for Labour: 38% of their own voters want Labour to reject Te Pāti Māori outright. A Greens-Te Pāti Māori deal increases the chances of a chaotic Labour-led coalition and makes Hipkins continual refusal to confirm if Labour will or won’t work with Te Pāti Māori almost inconsequential.
1:30

And there you go. Te Pāti Māori and the Greens are effectively doing a deal. Less than 10 hours after I called on the Greens and Te Pāti Māori to stop playing games and be upfront with their supporters and the public, Debbie Ngarewa-Packer has essentially confirmed the deal. Ngarewa-Packer says Te Pāti Māori will “swallow their ego for the good of the nation.” She’s made it crystal clear that her party is focused on securing the candidate votes in their electorates and in doing so, has all but confirmed an arrangement with the Greens. According to the RNZ-Reid Research poll, 49.6% of all voters believe Labour should rule out any deal with Te Pāti Māori. Even worse for Labour: 38% of their own voters want Labour to reject Te Pāti Māori outright. A Greens-Te Pāti Māori deal increases the chances of a chaotic Labour-led coalition and makes Hipkins continual refusal to confirm if Labour will or won’t work with Te Pāti Māori almost inconsequential.

Suit and tie

28,517 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Chris Hipkins has officially lost control of his party. Just 24 hrs after Hipkins appeared on MATA with Mihingarangi Forbes and failed to commit to working with Te Pāti Māori to change the govt, Willie Jackson and Carmel Sepuloni took matters into their own hands and announced Labour will be working with Te Pāti Māori and “it’s time to put a strategy in place”.
0:54

Chris Hipkins has officially lost control of his party. Just 24 hrs after Hipkins appeared on MATA with Mihingarangi Forbes and failed to commit to working with Te Pāti Māori to change the govt, Willie Jackson and Carmel Sepuloni took matters into their own hands and announced Labour will be working with Te Pāti Māori and “it’s time to put a strategy in place”.

Suit and tie

13,698 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

After a brief break, Takuta Ferris has resumed his racist attacks, this time blaming media and singling out Chris Hipkins. Ferris accuses Labour of obscuring and wiping out Māori seats via their use of inclusivity and says Labour contesting the Māori seats in 2026 is a disservice to Māori. Hipkins must show this blatant racism is not acceptable and rule out working with Te Pāti Māori now.
3:34

After a brief break, Takuta Ferris has resumed his racist attacks, this time blaming media and singling out Chris Hipkins. Ferris accuses Labour of obscuring and wiping out Māori seats via their use of inclusivity and says Labour contesting the Māori seats in 2026 is a disservice to Māori. Hipkins must show this blatant racism is not acceptable and rule out working with Te Pāti Māori now.

Suit and tie

17,212 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

Chloe Swarbrick and the Greens in an unofficial deal with Te Pāti Māori? Full-blown rumours are circulating that the Greens are now quietly cooperating with Te Pāti Māori to secure enough seats between them to form part of a Labour-led coalition — while applying collective pressure on Labour for more ambitious, progressive change, rather than risking handing those seats over to Labour. For a political newcomer Tania Waikato sits at a very strong number 13 on the Green Party list. That makes a split vote highly appealing in many Māori electorates: candidate vote for Te Pāti Māori (e.g., Rawiri Waititi in Waiariki), party vote Green. The same strategy applies across other Māori seats — Te Pāti Māori for the candidate, Green for the party. This approach feels especially obvious in Tāmaki Makaurau, where the Greens’ candidate, Florence Te Ohaere, remains a virtual unknown. Here, a party vote for the Greens paired with a candidate vote for sitting MP Oriini Kaipara (Te Pāti Māori) makes perfect strategic sense. As the election draws closer the Greens seem to appearing with Te Pāti Māori MP’s more frequently in social media. Chloe Swarbrick, the Greens, and Te Pāti Māori owe their supporters and the public full honesty and transparency. They should come clean about any collusion or coordination between the two parties
1:36

Chloe Swarbrick and the Greens in an unofficial deal with Te Pāti Māori? Full-blown rumours are circulating that the Greens are now quietly cooperating with Te Pāti Māori to secure enough seats between them to form part of a Labour-led coalition — while applying collective pressure on Labour for more ambitious, progressive change, rather than risking handing those seats over to Labour. For a political newcomer Tania Waikato sits at a very strong number 13 on the Green Party list. That makes a split vote highly appealing in many Māori electorates: candidate vote for Te Pāti Māori (e.g., Rawiri Waititi in Waiariki), party vote Green. The same strategy applies across other Māori seats — Te Pāti Māori for the candidate, Green for the party. This approach feels especially obvious in Tāmaki Makaurau, where the Greens’ candidate, Florence Te Ohaere, remains a virtual unknown. Here, a party vote for the Greens paired with a candidate vote for sitting MP Oriini Kaipara (Te Pāti Māori) makes perfect strategic sense. As the election draws closer the Greens seem to appearing with Te Pāti Māori MP’s more frequently in social media. Chloe Swarbrick, the Greens, and Te Pāti Māori owe their supporters and the public full honesty and transparency. They should come clean about any collusion or coordination between the two parties

Suit and tie

12,810 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

🚩 Breaking: New Poll A new Poll has NZFirst streaking ahead to nearly 14%, up a whopping 4% from last month and the Greens collapsing 2.7% NZFirst has pulled the Coalition into a clear majority over the left and National have failed to clear 30% again. - Labour: 33.4% - National: 29.8% - NZ First: 13.6% - ACT: 9.0% - Green: 7.8% - Te Pāti Māori: 2.6% - Other: 3.8% - National-led coalition (National + ACT + NZ First) = 52.4% - Opposition bloc (Labour + Green + Te Pāti Māori) = 43.8% The Curia / Taxpayers Union poll has the biggest gainers as : - NZ First: +3.9 (strongest rise by far) - ACT: +1.5 - National: +1.4 Biggest losers - Green: -2.7 (biggest drop) - Other: -2.5 - Labour: -1.0 - Te Pāti Māori: -0.6
1:26

🚩 Breaking: New Poll A new Poll has NZFirst streaking ahead to nearly 14%, up a whopping 4% from last month and the Greens collapsing 2.7% NZFirst has pulled the Coalition into a clear majority over the left and National have failed to clear 30% again. - Labour: 33.4% - National: 29.8% - NZ First: 13.6% - ACT: 9.0% - Green: 7.8% - Te Pāti Māori: 2.6% - Other: 3.8% - National-led coalition (National + ACT + NZ First) = 52.4% - Opposition bloc (Labour + Green + Te Pāti Māori) = 43.8% The Curia / Taxpayers Union poll has the biggest gainers as : - NZ First: +3.9 (strongest rise by far) - ACT: +1.5 - National: +1.4 Biggest losers - Green: -2.7 (biggest drop) - Other: -2.5 - Labour: -1.0 - Te Pāti Māori: -0.6

Holyhekatuiteka

23,773 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Standing on the stage with Labour Party deputy leader Carmel Sepuloni, other labour MP’s, John Tamihere and Rawiri Waititi, Willie Jackson announces Labour will now work with the Māori party to get rid the govt - directly contradicting his leader, Chris Hipkins. “We will work with the Greens, the Māori party whoever in terms of getting rid of this govt… it’s time to put a strategy in place”. So to be clear, just 3 days ago Hipkins was adamant Te Pāti Maori was being left to sort their own issues out… now they are working together and developing a strategy.
1:53

Standing on the stage with Labour Party deputy leader Carmel Sepuloni, other labour MP’s, John Tamihere and Rawiri Waititi, Willie Jackson announces Labour will now work with the Māori party to get rid the govt - directly contradicting his leader, Chris Hipkins. “We will work with the Greens, the Māori party whoever in terms of getting rid of this govt… it’s time to put a strategy in place”. So to be clear, just 3 days ago Hipkins was adamant Te Pāti Maori was being left to sort their own issues out… now they are working together and developing a strategy.

Suit and tie

19,621 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

This is a must watch. Te Pāti Māori candidate Oriini Kaipara reveals if they’re part of the next government they want Whānau Ora funded to the tune of one billion dollars. Noticeably, Kaipara appears to read carefully scripted notes when discussing Whānau Ora. Peeni Henare says his government took money from Oranga Tamariki and Corrections to put into Whānau Ora and he offers no resistance to the billion dollar figure. Is one billion dollars in Whānau Ora funding the price of Te Pāti Māori cooperation in a Labour led coalition government?
1:51

This is a must watch. Te Pāti Māori candidate Oriini Kaipara reveals if they’re part of the next government they want Whānau Ora funded to the tune of one billion dollars. Noticeably, Kaipara appears to read carefully scripted notes when discussing Whānau Ora. Peeni Henare says his government took money from Oranga Tamariki and Corrections to put into Whānau Ora and he offers no resistance to the billion dollar figure. Is one billion dollars in Whānau Ora funding the price of Te Pāti Māori cooperation in a Labour led coalition government?

Suit and tie

15,601 просмотров • 1 год назад

Māori seats have to go if we actually want a fair, equal democracy. Right now Te Pāti Māori are taking the piss, barely turning up to Parliament and doing sweet whūk all for Māori. If you can win, win on merit, like everyone else. #nzpol Read more:
0:46

Māori seats have to go if we actually want a fair, equal democracy. Right now Te Pāti Māori are taking the piss, barely turning up to Parliament and doing sweet whūk all for Māori. If you can win, win on merit, like everyone else. #nzpol Read more:

Matua Kahurangi

15,723 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Te Pāti Māori President, John Tamihere’s description of the situation under the coalition government. “This is worse than Nazi Germany, this is a fascist regime that needs to be removed” Tamihere then goes on to say “Tama Potaka is a disgrace to our Māori race” If the President of Act, National or NZ First party’s had described the Labour government as being worse than Nazi Germany, it would be leading the 6pm news and front page of the NZ Herald.
1:13

Te Pāti Māori President, John Tamihere’s description of the situation under the coalition government. “This is worse than Nazi Germany, this is a fascist regime that needs to be removed” Tamihere then goes on to say “Tama Potaka is a disgrace to our Māori race” If the President of Act, National or NZ First party’s had described the Labour government as being worse than Nazi Germany, it would be leading the 6pm news and front page of the NZ Herald.

Suit and tie

16,303 просмотров • 1 год назад

Te Pāti Māori once again. Debbie Ngarewa-Packer, deliberately breaking the rules to film the protest action from her seat in order to post it to social media. Clearly, the Speaker has no respect and is seen as a soft touch.
0:23

Te Pāti Māori once again. Debbie Ngarewa-Packer, deliberately breaking the rules to film the protest action from her seat in order to post it to social media. Clearly, the Speaker has no respect and is seen as a soft touch.

Suit and tie

14,039 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

This one slipped below the radar, but is well the worth! Oriini Kaipara butchers Te Pāti Māori’s opposition of the juries (age of excusal) amendment bill and gets destroyed by National’s Tom Rutherford, who picks apart Kaipara, mocks Takuta Ferris, calls out the hypocrisy of Te Pāti Māori and still has time to highlight the positives of the bill while taking down Labour’s Arena Williams. Brilliant stuff!
8:57

This one slipped below the radar, but is well the worth! Oriini Kaipara butchers Te Pāti Māori’s opposition of the juries (age of excusal) amendment bill and gets destroyed by National’s Tom Rutherford, who picks apart Kaipara, mocks Takuta Ferris, calls out the hypocrisy of Te Pāti Māori and still has time to highlight the positives of the bill while taking down Labour’s Arena Williams. Brilliant stuff!

Suit and tie

27,122 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

Green Party policy is to release 1,100 prisoners. 12 months out from the election, Labour and Te Pāti Māori need to be upfront with the public and declare how many prisoners they want released if they are in govt and what number/level the prison population should be.
2:09

Green Party policy is to release 1,100 prisoners. 12 months out from the election, Labour and Te Pāti Māori need to be upfront with the public and declare how many prisoners they want released if they are in govt and what number/level the prison population should be.

Suit and tie

15,825 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

Serious allegations have been made concerning the conduct of Labour MP Willie Jackson and the Manakau Urban Māori Authority (MUMA). In the Cam Slater interview Matthew McCarten alleges Willie Jackson was appointed as an employee advocate for his wife - the CEO of MUMA. In this role he allegedly told the Chair of the board to make a report that detailed complaints and bullying by Jackson’s wife to disappear, despite having no offical position at MUMA. If true, Jackson’s position as an MP in the Labour Party is untenable.
4:09

Serious allegations have been made concerning the conduct of Labour MP Willie Jackson and the Manakau Urban Māori Authority (MUMA). In the Cam Slater interview Matthew McCarten alleges Willie Jackson was appointed as an employee advocate for his wife - the CEO of MUMA. In this role he allegedly told the Chair of the board to make a report that detailed complaints and bullying by Jackson’s wife to disappear, despite having no offical position at MUMA. If true, Jackson’s position as an MP in the Labour Party is untenable.

Suit and tie

21,684 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

It could be very difficult to work with Te Pāti Māori Chris Hipkins: "What Tākuta Ferris, and now John Tamihere, have been saying, is incompatible with the sort of Government I want to lead. And if that is going to be the ongoing position of the Maori Party, that is going to make it very difficult for a future Labour Government to work with them." Te Pāti Māori were in Parliament today for the first time since the controversial social media posts by party member Tākuta Ferris. They refused to take questions in English proposing that it was because it was Maori Language Week but it also meant they only had to answer questions from Maori speaking journalists, thus avoiding questions regarding Tākuta Ferris' racist remarks from other journalists. Date: 2025-09-16 Source: Celebrity Update Reporter: Maiki Sherman Copyright Authority: Fair Dealing
2:33

It could be very difficult to work with Te Pāti Māori Chris Hipkins: "What Tākuta Ferris, and now John Tamihere, have been saying, is incompatible with the sort of Government I want to lead. And if that is going to be the ongoing position of the Maori Party, that is going to make it very difficult for a future Labour Government to work with them." Te Pāti Māori were in Parliament today for the first time since the controversial social media posts by party member Tākuta Ferris. They refused to take questions in English proposing that it was because it was Maori Language Week but it also meant they only had to answer questions from Maori speaking journalists, thus avoiding questions regarding Tākuta Ferris' racist remarks from other journalists. Date: 2025-09-16 Source: Celebrity Update Reporter: Maiki Sherman Copyright Authority: Fair Dealing

nzmw

15,525 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

“No, not that!” 📍 That was Speaker Gerry Brownlee’s order yesterday afternoon as a spontaneous haka erupted from the public gallery — following a stirring waiata performed across Parliament to honour new Te Pāti Māori MP Oriini Kaipara, after her maiden speech. Rather than allowing a moment of Māori pride and collective tikanga to play out naturally, Brownlee instead chose to shut it down — jumping straight to suspending Parliament. Undeterred, supporters simply carried on as he left the House, performing two haka in Kaipara’s honour. Yes, there are rules. Yes, the Speaker had approved one waiata only. Yes, Kaipara went four minutes over her allotted time — already testing his patience. And yes, he’d been given a guarantee that a haka would not be performed. But none of that justifies what followed. It’s also worth remembering there’s no proof this was a planned act of defiance by TPM — it was Kaipara’s own whānau and supporters who broke into haka, collectively following standard tikanga Māori protocol. Te Pāti Māori may well have advised against it, but in that moment, realistically, who could have stopped them? Across te ao Māori over the past 24 hours, the response has been clear: haka following waiata is perfectly normal. It’s an organic expression of unity and emotion — not disruption, let alone defiance. The question has to be asked: what exactly is the threat here? Why does tikanga Māori continue to unsettle the House so deeply? Since when did it become acceptable for the Speaker to shut down standard cultural practice, insulting a new MP, her whānau and supporters in the process? Surely, allowing the haka to finish would have been a far more productive — not to mention respectful — use of the House’s time. Still, Brownlee has called the haka “contemptuous,” and has since launched an investigation. According to 1News’ Maiki Sherman, he’s requested a meeting with Te Pāti Māori co-leaders next week. Does anyone else smell a witch hunt? Maybe the real breach wasn’t the haka. Maybe it’s Brownlee — and what appears to be a personal problem with Te Pāti Māori. Watch how it played out below and tell me your thoughts. #nzpol
3:30

“No, not that!” 📍 That was Speaker Gerry Brownlee’s order yesterday afternoon as a spontaneous haka erupted from the public gallery — following a stirring waiata performed across Parliament to honour new Te Pāti Māori MP Oriini Kaipara, after her maiden speech. Rather than allowing a moment of Māori pride and collective tikanga to play out naturally, Brownlee instead chose to shut it down — jumping straight to suspending Parliament. Undeterred, supporters simply carried on as he left the House, performing two haka in Kaipara’s honour. Yes, there are rules. Yes, the Speaker had approved one waiata only. Yes, Kaipara went four minutes over her allotted time — already testing his patience. And yes, he’d been given a guarantee that a haka would not be performed. But none of that justifies what followed. It’s also worth remembering there’s no proof this was a planned act of defiance by TPM — it was Kaipara’s own whānau and supporters who broke into haka, collectively following standard tikanga Māori protocol. Te Pāti Māori may well have advised against it, but in that moment, realistically, who could have stopped them? Across te ao Māori over the past 24 hours, the response has been clear: haka following waiata is perfectly normal. It’s an organic expression of unity and emotion — not disruption, let alone defiance. The question has to be asked: what exactly is the threat here? Why does tikanga Māori continue to unsettle the House so deeply? Since when did it become acceptable for the Speaker to shut down standard cultural practice, insulting a new MP, her whānau and supporters in the process? Surely, allowing the haka to finish would have been a far more productive — not to mention respectful — use of the House’s time. Still, Brownlee has called the haka “contemptuous,” and has since launched an investigation. According to 1News’ Maiki Sherman, he’s requested a meeting with Te Pāti Māori co-leaders next week. Does anyone else smell a witch hunt? Maybe the real breach wasn’t the haka. Maybe it’s Brownlee — and what appears to be a personal problem with Te Pāti Māori. Watch how it played out below and tell me your thoughts. #nzpol

Kelvin Morgan 🇳🇿

10,204 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

Labour Party MP Willie Jackson, has just let the cat out of the bag regarding the Opportunity Party’s Land Value Tax: Jackson: They’ve got these ideas on land tax, right? Well, we’re not obviously going to go along with the number they’re talking about in terms of land tax, right? Ryan Bridge: “What percent, what percentage if not 1.75, what percentage could you stomach, Willie?” Jackson: “Who knows?” There it is.
1:52

Labour Party MP Willie Jackson, has just let the cat out of the bag regarding the Opportunity Party’s Land Value Tax: Jackson: They’ve got these ideas on land tax, right? Well, we’re not obviously going to go along with the number they’re talking about in terms of land tax, right? Ryan Bridge: “What percent, what percentage if not 1.75, what percentage could you stomach, Willie?” Jackson: “Who knows?” There it is.

Suit and tie

25,022 просмотров • 9 дней назад